The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1976 Page: 3 of 6
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Wednesday, November 3, 1976
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY — PAGE 3
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Pick Up the Beat
Photos by PAUL RAINWATER
Dr. Robert Winslow, left, directs the NT Concert
Band as it rehearses for its fall performance
beginning tonight at 8:15 in the Music Recital Hall.
Flutist Linda Stork, Lake Jackson freshman, goes
over her music one last time. Included in the con-
cert program is "Harmonica Wizard" by John
Philip Sousa, as well as works by Gustav Hoist,
Joseph Jenkins and Rogert Nixon.
Band Gives
Fall Recital
Here Today
The Concert Band, conducted
by Dr. Robert Winslow, director
of bands, will present its fall con-
cert today at 8:15 p.m. in the
Music Recital Hall.
This will be the first concert this
semester performed by the band,
Dr. Winslow said. Admission is
free.
The program will include six
numbers written by international-
ly recognized composers, Dr.
Winslow said.
"We will present 'Harmonica
Wizard,' a seldom heard piece
composed by 'March King' John
Philip Sousa," he said. "The piece
received its name from Sousa's
special interests in the harmonica.
One of the band classics of
English wind literature, "First
Suite in E Flat" by Gustav Hoist,
will be performed, he said.
"Symphonic Jubilee" by Joseph
Jenkins and "Centennial Fanfare-
March" by Roger Nixon will be
presented.
Two contemporary works also
are on the program.
Music Lab To Play
With Modern Style
The New Music Performance Lab will
give its first concert tonight in the Music
Recital Hall at 8:IS.
The New Music Lab, which has been
a branch of the School of Music for a
year, is devoted to the same tradition as
that of classical music but with newer
works in a more current style, Dr.
Thomas Clark, director, said.
Among these styles are works of
prominent American contemporary
composers, mixed-media works and
improvizations of current styles.
Members included in this year's
ensemble are graduate students Thad
Bonduris and Jay Trimble. Seniors in
the ensemble arc Scott Morgan, Jon
Orchard, Charles Rusciano, Grace
Stacy, Brant Waldrop, Tim Walsh, and
Bill Whisenhunt.
Junior members includc Patricia
Fiser, D'Lynne Hudson, Jane Knapp,
Jimmy Lehnert, Mark Mertel, and Dave
Tedesco.
Sophomores in the ensemble are Bill
Howard, Phil Miller, Pat O'Bryan, Dave
Rosenblad. The ensemble also includes
freshman members Steve Crozier,
Cynthia Harding, and Richard Kastle.
Guest trombonist James Fulkerson
will perform "Sequenza V" by Luciano
Berio. "In C" by Terry Riley will also be
performed.
The ensemble will play "From the
Steeples and the Mountains" by Charles
Outakes
Two Win Awards in Sculpture Competition
Ives, "Vertical Thoughts" by Morton
Fieldman, a word-sound improvization
designed by Thomas Clark called
"Aphorisms" and "A New Dusk" also
by Clark.
Workshop
To Feature
NT Students
Five students will present a
demonstration workshop in readers'
theater in Waco Monday.
Dr. Ted Colson of '.he speech com-
munication faculty said Tuesday the
purpose of the demonstration is to show
how readers' theater may be used to
teach reading and literature.
The presentation will be made for
teachers of speech, English and drama
from Region XII and will be presented
on the McLennan Community College
campus.
Students attending will be Gregory
Earnsworth, Denton graduate student;
Michael McNabb, San Angelo graduate
student; Cindy Hart, Fort Worth
sophomore; Julia Patterson, Texarkana
sophomore; and Merry Miller, Portland
freshman.
Campus Calendar
Two North Texas graduate art stu-
dents won cash awards in the Texas
Painting and Sculpture Competition at
the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. The
awards were presented before the exhibi-
tion opened on Oct. 26.
Felicitas Wetter of Garland won $500
and Andy Feehan Denton won $300.
Ms. Wetter won for her steel sculp-
ture, "The Phoenix." In Greek
mythology, the Phoenix is a lone bird
which lives 500 years in the Arabian
desert. The bird then destroys itself in
fire to rise again from its own ashes.
"The Phoenix is a symbol of immor-
tality. I adapted my piece from this
Vocalists To Sing
Variety of Classics
l ive students from the School of
Music will present voice recitals at 4
p.m today in the Music Recital Hall.
Mark Myers, Beaver, Okla., senior,
will perform "Desire for Hermitage" by
Samuel Barber and "La lleur que tu
m'avais jetee" from "Carmen" by Bizet.
He will be accompanied on the piano by
Kathy Stall, Shreveport, La., graduate
student. Myers is a student of Dr.
Edward Baird of the music faculty.
Four students of Pattye Johnstone of
INTERNATIONAL
CAREER?
A representative
will be on the campus
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 4, 1976
to discuss qualifications for
advanced study at
AMERICAN
GRADUATE SCHOOL
and job opportunities
in the field of
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Interviews may be scheduled at
BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
AMERICAN GRADUATE S.HOOL
OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Thunderbird Campus
Glendale, Arizona 85306
the music faculty will be performing.
Mary McKeehan, Odessa senior, will
perform Verdi's "Salce, Salce" and
"Ave Maria" from "Othello." She will
be accompanied by Chris Vath, New
Orleans sophomore.
"II est daux, il est bon" from
"Heriodiade" by Massenet will be
presented by Jean Wilkinson, Crossett,
Ark., sophomore. She will be accom-
panied on piano by John Tarver,
Denton senior. Juli Jones, Nacogdoches
senior, accompanied by Rodney Menn,
franklin senior, will present
"Embroidery Aria" from "Peter
Grimes" by Britten.
Steve Pierce, Dallas sophomore, will
sing Tschaikovsky's "Pilgrims Song."
He will be accompanied by Judy Fisher
of Denton.
Greek myth," Ms. Wetter said.
Feehan won for his ceramic sculpture
called "Roses."
"It is underglazed on the inside with
what I call hobby shop colors—Tahitian
coral, turquoise, harvest gold and
chartreuse," I eehan said.
The competition was open to anyone
who wished to enter. Out of 850 entries,
26 pieces were chosen for the show. The
juror for the competition was
Christopher Wilmirth, a sculptor from
New York.
The show will be on exhibit until Dec.
26.
BRASS CHOIR
The Brass Choir will present a
miniature concert today at noon in the
University Union Courtyard.
Dr. David Kuehn of the music
faculty, the director, said the concert will
last about 45 minutes.
The performance of the 27-member
group will consist of a variety of music
composed specifically for brass.
KM TONIGHT
Cullen Irish, Houston senior, will per-
form "Eclectic Music" in the Rock Bot-
tom Lounge tonight at 8. Admission is
free.
LEADERSHIP SEMINAR
"Value Systems Analysis; New
Concepts in Leadership," the last of four
leadership training seminars, will be to-
day at 2 p.m. in the University Union
4II.
Dr. Don Beck of the speech com-
munication and drama faculty will pre-
sent the seminar.
HENRY PRICE
Henry "Hank" Price, a I969 NT
graduate, will appear on national televi-
sion tonight at 7 in the "Live From Lin-
coln Center" opera series.
The performance will be aired on
KERA channel 13, Dallas, with a
simulcast on KERA-FM, 90.0.
Price, the leading tenor for the New
York City Opera, will sing the part of
Count Almaviva from "The Barber of
Seville." Starring with him will be
soprano Beverly Sills.
This is the second national television
appearance for Price within two months.
He made his national television debut in
September in "La Traviata."
Now a resident of Dallas, where he at-
tended Adamson High School, Price
came to NT with no thought of majoring
in music, but was introduced to opera.
He made his debut as Pinkerton in
"Madame Butterfly" in an opera
workshop. He knew right away that
"this was the field I wanted."
SAEA MEETING
Dr. Authur Cooper of the Education
faculty will address the members of the
Student Art Education Association
(SAEA) at a meeting today at 5 p.m in
the Art Building Faculty Lounge,
Marilyn Drake, president of SAEA, said
Monday. Dr. Cooper will discuss
motivational ideas for elementary stu-
dents.
Today
Noon-1 p.m.
Noon
I-4.10 p.m
b 30 p.m
7 p.m.
7 p.m
X 15pm
Image bxhibit in University Union
Gallery on third level ol Union
Real Estate and I.aw. Association
meeting. Business Administration
Building I6<
NT Brass Choir concert. University
Union Courtyard
In-Service membership drive infor-
mation tables at U niversity Union
Marketing Club Meeting, Business
Administration Building 329 |
Student Council for bxceptional
Children sponsors p-ient panel.
Highland Hall study area
German Club meeting. University
Union 417
Newman Club meeting. United
Ministry Center
Concert Band fall performance.
Music Rccital Hall, admission free
508 S. Elm
SIWer @ doilaH
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Pair, Terry. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1976, newspaper, November 3, 1976; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth332359/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.